davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-20

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Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who are being taxed into poverty in New Haven have no cause to feel discouraged by the temporary cessation of progress tow ard the building of that fire almshouse. It is coming, and we may be reasonably happy i,1i
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-20
VOL. LV.

We offer line of 39 inch wide extra fine quality Printed Batiste Cloth ct the remark able price of 1215c per yard.
 We have received few new desirable pat terms in Satines, both foreign and domestic.
 We also offer a new assortment of the 33 inch Canvas Cloth at 614c per yard to SUD- plement the first lot that met with so ready @ sale.
 SPECIAL PRICE on one case of handsome Shirred Examines at 614c per yard. Colors are cream and black, cream and blue, cream and pink hair lines.
 We have plain cream Crinkles in Batiste and Ginghams, colored stripe Crinkles, Scotch Ginghams and Chambray, and Seer sucker Ginghams, Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-20

Nothing daunts the inventors of Connecti- cut Those who are laughing at the man who beneath the Atlantic ocean and by this means blowing passengers from America to London in few hours time shouldn't laugh too loud and too long.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-20
CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
EGuipOse Waists,

We respectfully call attention to the fac t that we are agents for the well known
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-20
g11e 9uurmal aud Gn11rier

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOidest stDaiIyPaperP PubIished
 in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-20

Praise of the national finances of the Unit
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01

The first young girl 10 be cremat-
ed in America was nine-year-old Aida
Weissleder. the daughter of the SUPER
intendent of the Brush Electric Light
Company in Cincinnati Her body
was burned in the crematory in that
city. The corpse. wrapped in white
alum linen. with white and yellow
roses on the breast. was slid in the re-
tort by two attendants. who at once
retired. and in the stiffness that fol-
lowed the mourners could hear the
puff and sizzle of the gases of the body
- the heat devoured it. After an
hour the blue flames stopped circling
about the body and . long white
streak was seen where it had been.
These ashes when gathered up weighed
less than a pound. They were re.
turned to the parents and will be pre-
served in an urn. 1t was the ninth in
cineration at the crematory.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01

"Why. yes; ws're going up country
to my wife's folks, for awhile. ut least
We've lost our home here. you know.
and don't see just how to begin
again. yet I'm an old man to begin
again"
':But we can't spare! We can't
spare you out of the church. We
can't spare you out of the prayer
meeting"
Deacon Simon looked searchingly at
NJ Clover's honest. earnest face. and
presently tears dimmed his eyes
You really mean it; you're saying
it in earnest!' he said. well. thank
the Lord! Seems to me now ] can go
in peace. I made sure everybody
would be glad. and it hurt me most OF
all just now. IL haze loved the
church. Nobody prayed deeper out Of
his heart for it than L"
No; and tell you we can't spare
such praying; we won't. either. if l
can help it Come. want to talk
! this all over. I've got some money to
invest This is the very place I've
been looking for to put it in; near to
the town; rising in the value every
day. Martins going to put it in the
market; I'll buy it from HIM. if you IL
stay here and keep it for me-"
The deacon could not keep the light
from rising in his face. but he said
steadily: The farm won't bring you
the interest of your money. I've done
my best on it and Know"
Never mind, it'll be trebled in
value in ten years for building lots.
and besides wouldn't it pay if there
was some capital put in, you know
fertilizers. and new machines!
Wouldn't l like to try the expert
ment! But l couldn't do it alone.
Won't you stay and help me out in
it?"
Deacon Simon had been a proud
man. He had never asked sympathy
or help in his life. To have them
poured upon him unasked in this hour
of his desolation was very sweet to
him; sweeter than he had words to
express. His heart chung to the old
place. He could not refuse the friend
" offer thus made to him.
"What Thanksgiving this will be
for usr' he said, as he babe his visitor
good night.
You won't mind. Ellen" said Mr..
Clover to his wife that night If tho
church is not re-decorated this year.
will your
NO." she replisd-''it can spare
the paint better than it can Deacon
Simon's prayers"
'.You don't think I've fetched the
gift off the altar changing my plan
with it?''
mo-" and presently she repeated
'Inasmuch as We have done it unto one
of the least of these my brethren. ye
have done it unto me. IN E. Ben
,actk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
EDUCATING COLTS.

A Work for which tho Winter M0nth0
Afford Ample Opportunity.
The earlier the training of the horse
Begin the easier it is accomplished
and the more thoroughly the lessons
are learned. There is, of course. .
difference in the intelligence possessed
by horses. just as there is in people.
and some colts learn much faster than
others, but at the same time the readi-
ness with which they learn what is
wanted of them depends. in great
measure. upon the skill and methods
oft he man who does the training. In
careful. patient hands a high melted
colt may be trained so that he can be
safely trusted under almost any cir
cumst noes, while man who is care
less and without discretion will ruin
him.
As rule. not enough attention is
given to accustoming the colt to sights
and sounds tn at he may be Influenced
by when put to work. Especially 10
this the case on the farm, where the
'.breaking' of the young horse to har-
ness il put of until he is old enough to
be put to work, and as soon as he has
learned TO 60 along quietly his educa'
ton is considered completed. When
such horse is sold to 60 to town OF
large city, the surroundings are 50
different from what he has been
familiar with on the farm, that he II
constantly being frightened and can not
be regarded safe horse. either for
driving purposes or slow wOfk.
A different method of training would
have made him quite different H.
should be taught while yet In the barn
ON the farm, to allow the dangling OF
harness, etc, about his heels. and then
in case, when on the road, some acci-
dent happens which brings the whifne-
tree or the vehicle against him, he will
not be 50 apt to become frightened and
run away. 1t is . good plan to bear
in mind what may be his surroundings
when he leaves the farm. and prepare
him for these by carefully bringing
him in contact with untoward sights
and sounds until he learns that no
harm need be feared from them. While
doing this. however. great caution
should be used that the colt does NOT
become frightened and get away. Tho
winter months afford an opport unity
for this work. when there is frequently
time that may be devoted to it without
interfering with duties that. during
other seasons of the year. demand SO
much tims.-Nasional Lice Saeei JosT@
nak
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
TOLL'vER'S NELL.

She's little mite o. creetur,
Harry knee high ter duck,
But ter sight cutter, sweeter
Face has never been my luck.
Hair . middlin' sorrel color,
Eyes that make the sky look duller:
Thet's her style and suits me well
Ez the rest o. Tolrver's Nell.
Laws! she wouldn' rach my shoulder,
Boosted up ON tippy-toes!
Yet feel er right smart holder
Wen she amt so ve'y close.
Gurus th0t gel sh'u' daZe me,
Wen no man er beast kin fa1e me!
Peers like its kind O. spell
No one hes 'cep' Tolrver's Nell.
I am not much use ter takin'
Any word OF any man;
But set plumb scarf an shakin'
Wen she 'casion'ly SEE; Dan!
How long fore yen low it's true
'Thet l hev no use for your
She's a master hand to tell
-Cuttin' things, is Toll'ver's Nell.
Thar be men 'ud git offended
By sech plain-out talk, ye say?
Well, it pears ez eff I'm Tended
Stren'th ter stan it this-a-way;
Fer I'm boun' ter stick till she
Takes me ter git shet o. me;
Ye kin wear out any gel,
Tho she's sot as Toll'ver's Nell!
-E'u0 Wilder Nc GldSsOa, In IId-Bfs.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01

The Commissioner of Patents in a
preliminary report to the Secretary Of
the Interior, shows that the number OF
applications for patents of all kinds
for the fiscal year 1886 and 1887 was
s. 4OS against 40. 678 for the previous
year: Number OF applications for pat
ents. s.. 4S4; for designs 797; reissue.
$50; registration of trade marks. 1.NO;
of labels. 757; caveats. 2,616 Total.
40.024 Number of patents granted.
including number reissues and designs
q. 7S2: trade marks registered. 1.lO1;
labels registered. SS4 Total. S.2l7.
Public Opinion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
Pumpkins and CucumberS.

DR.. Halsted. of tho Iowa Agr,-
cultural College, claims, as the result
of experiments. that seed of the squash
and melon tribes will almost invaria-
bly, fail to grow if thrust vertically
into tho soil. as once was q common
method. especially with pumpkin
seeds. and is yet practiced by many.
1T would be better to SOW the seeds
upon the soil and leave them without
q covering of earth than to set them
endwise. Flat surface seeds. it was
found. would throw their coats with
out failure provided the earth was
kept sufficiently moist In field and
garden practice there 10 the danger Of
the seed left upon the surface being
destroyed by birds. etc. The best way
is to plant them dstwise two-thirds Of
an inch below the surface. or some
what deeper if the soil is dry. Much
depends upon the amount Of moisture
present Instead Of preparing the
hill for squshes and sticking the seeds
endwise into the mound or hill it is
best to make ieveled places. SOW the
seeds and cover them with IN inch
or 50 Of SOIL -HcE's Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
AN INCREDIBLE STORY.

A Story That Double Discounts Rider
Maggard's Productions.
The great demand ut present for in,-
probable stories leads to the belief
that the following yarn will be very
popular:
1t was night.
A horseman slowly wound his way
at mad gallop up the hill road which
led to Cookport
A ride of three or four miles brings
him to his destination in two minutes
and half
He stops before a humble vine clad
cottage. the pa,atial marble residence
Of Miss A gatha Hungerford Snipps.
Agatha is the only daughter of her
parents. who manage to live sumptu-
ously in Woodworking retirement on
an income of fifty dollars per year:
Mr.. and Mrs. Snipps are both dead.
Although Agatha is an orphan. she
has been reared to know no want.
Her education was finished one-fin-
ished this very year. in fact; and. in.
credible as it may seem, she not only
knew as much when she left college rs
when she entered it. but she had actu-
ally learned something
She had learned that it is not proper
to ask for second plate Of soup un-
less she is very. very hungry.
Agatha. said Mrs. Snipps. "who is
that woman alighting at the gater'
THAT woman" observed Mr.. Snipps.
without giving Agatha time to reply.
lis Mr.. Montgomery Digby Jones. and
he has come to see our Agatha. He
loves her. but he does not like to pro-
pose. knowing she is the heiress of
all these vast estates. He hesitates OF
incumber himself with so much prop
crty, as we'll as with wife. But
Agatha" turning to the girl. ''treat
him we'll. He will make y good SON.
in-law."
THE old folks withdrew rs Mr..
Jones rang the bell He was soon
ushered into the parlor where sat the
blooming Agatha. tall. willowy girl
of four feet high and weighing two
hundred and seventy-two pounds ten
ounces.
Agatha and D:gby were engaged.
although the girls parents knew 1t
not.
They had been betrothed for two
days.
::Evenin'." said Digby. as he stepped
within tho doorway.
'.Howdy." replied Agatha
She kept her seat by the window
while Digby seated himself across tue
room by the door.
After some desultory conversation
Digby remarked:
agatha I hear that they have
some excellent ice cream at Browu's
confectionery. Let us 60 and get
some"
NO." replied Agatha, Il never
cat ice cream. It'd Bits.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01

California, with its hundred and
sixty thousand square miles of terri
tory. its eight hAndred miles Of sea
coast, its grand Yosemite valley. its
stupendous water falls, its grand trees.
its towering mountains. presents with
in the limits of single State all the
climates known to the universe, all the
differences of surface. from snow-clad
peaks to valleys which lie hundreds OF
feet below the sea level all the fruits
between the equator and the pole. all
tho minerals known to geology. She
invites the world to her table, and Ill
may be filed
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
HOME AND FARM.


For dull tools-grindstone muslA,
Feed sunAower seeds to fowls h
moderate quantity.
Melons and peanuts are among
the productions this year Of Nom
tana farmer.
Sheep manure contains 80 to g
per cent Of the plant food contained
in the rations consumed by the sheep.
It is therefore. q very rich fertilizer.
When one has q bad cold and The
nose is closed up so that he can not
breath through it relief may be found
instantly by putting little camphor
and water in the center of the hand
and snuhing it up the nose. 1t 10
q great relief
Lemon Pie: One teacup of boil
ing water. two tablespoonful Of corn
starch. cooking until a thick paste.
Add one cap of sugar. piece of butter
the size of an egg. and set cool Stir
together the yelks Of two eggs and tho
grated rind and juice of one lemon
Mix all together; bake quickly. Frost
when done. Boston Budget
Cottage Pudding: Two eggs. one
half cup of butter. twO-thirds cup each
of sugar and milk. two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and one and one-half
cups of flour. Sauce. pint Of
water. one-half cup of sugar. one Ia
blespoonful of butter and little nut
meg; when boiling thicken with corn
starch. -Housshold
-Succotash: Cook about three cups
of lima beans and the same of corn cut
from the cob until done. Mix them
together after draining well. then turn
over them one cup of milk. two table,
spoonfuls Of butter rolled in one Of
-four. and salt and pepper to suit the
taste. Cook about ten minutes, not
more. and serve at once. -Ezchange
II more care were given to seed
ing down and getting good stand of
grass, no better means could be de-
vised to insure improved methods of
farming. With well-seeded fields there
need be less blowing. and that might
properly be limited to the area that
can be thoroughly MANFRED and cul-
tivated. A really good grass or clover
crop will pay better average profits
than those requiring much more labor.
m Y Witness
Potato Rsignets: Mash large
plateful of mealy potatoes with two
ounces butter and two well-beaten
eggs. Rub them until no Jumps re-
main. Spread the mass out smooth.
not quite an inch thick. Then cut out
with shapes. round, oval, etc. Brush
them with egg and bread-crumbs;
CRATE cheese over. Fry a delicate yell
low. or put in the oven to bake y nice
yellow without drying. Serve them
hot as q garnish to different dishes -
Good Cheer.
-Scalloped Cabbage: Cabbage is .
great favorite with a great many peo-
pie. and it is susceptible of nearly as
much variety in preparation as pota-
toes One way is as follows: Chop
the cabbage very fine. place layer in
a pudding DISH sprinkle over fine
bread crumbs or rolled crackers Add
salt, pepper and bits of butter. then =
layer Of cabbage. and SO on until the
dish is full, with crumbs on top. Pour
over q teacupful Of cream or milk. or
more according to the size of the dish
used. Bake in moderate oven thirty to
forty minutes, until the top is Drowned.
-Farn,, Field and StockmGn
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
-There are few more disacreea

There are few more disagreeable
people in this world than the people
who are always doing wrong and then
telling you how bad they feel about Il
They ought either to do right or else
xet Q tougher conscience.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01

| will.
oh. no." said Mr.. Clover; Il cam
believe it yet. wait; l want to
talk to YOU"
Deacon Simon drew another chair
from the corner. and seated himself
Il came" said his visitor. Ito ask
your forgiveness for the rude way
spoke at the meeting last month. I'm
ashamed that l spoke so; ashamed
that showed such a temper. Do for :
give mel"
The deacon looked bewildered for a
moment. then he seemed to recolloct.
.Oh. that" he said; Il didn't lay it
up against you. 1 might perhaps. il
1 hadn't had so much trouble since;
but other things put it out OF my
mind. 1 haven't any thing against
You. brother; I'm used to finding the
church folks differ from me"
He looked so meek, worn and patient
the old man who had been some
times stern and severe-that Mr..
Clover's heart was broken.
1.-The Lord forgive me!' he said.
"And me. too" said old Simon. 81
know I've been too dogmatical with
my iudg nents. and tried the brethren.
l can see it all, now I'm going to
leave"
ITO leave! You don't mean you're
going to leave The church,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14
Der alteite wsanu in aeras.

Gin 8eifpiel bon aubergem6buli1er
2aneIebieteit 1T elm 6arbiger, Grani
Sids. Der s,hn Weileu Don Ncainnep.
In Collin Co., ,pDbnt. CT III III
Sabre alt, ME elm Raufbrief be5eugt,
weIder i'm Sabre 1850 BON einem GtIas
bembalter ON ben lsbteu 8efber bes
Negers, ben 6etrn s.. u. Melfb auss
aeftelt 1T unb bas utter bes 6ids auf
80 Sabre angibt. DO beim Yertaufe
zines Sflapen. ebenio tpie bei benz zines
pferbes, Der 8ertdufer teinea erbenfli.
den @runb boben tann, bas 2ebensal.
ter bes Derfaufs : @egenfanbes bDber
onsugeben, i'm @esentbeil pobl elm s5n.
tersRe baben f6nnte, cine. n~ieorisere
Mngobe 3n MAIDEN, muB Der Qaufbrief
ais Elm po0s unb enbsiltiger Beweis
bofiir angenommen tperben, baB 6ids
in Wirtli6teit iebt elm Nlter bon III
Sabren erreiGt bat. CT III, tuenn
aud elm tpenig gebiidt, bod BEL
p~oG(idnoieer @eiunbbeit, fiebt taum dl.
ter aIs 20 Sabre aus unb bat allen
Nuidein nod bic NntuartI6aft auf min.
beftens elm tpeiteres YierieIiabrbunbett,
wel1es fsin 2eben auf LAP Sabre brin.
gen miirbe.
Sn ZEN gan3en 81 Sabren, felt Odds
an 6errit Welib ~perfauft tpurbe, bat
berfelbe ni6t einen ein3igen Sas ge.
babt, on tpelbem or bic grbeit 2rants
belts baIber hfite ausieBen mifen. Sn
bieIem Sabre (1887) bat er init Silfe
ieiher 5rau, uel4e bamals nit ibm
| perfauft wurbe unb iebt 95 Sabre alt
lift, ddt 8allen BanmtpolIe geerniet,
melfe er in Der IsBten Mode in SIC.
| 9innep uertauit bot. DieIe 8aum.
noble 1T anF Der phau3ung bes Serrn
9belfb 9eSoseu, welder in NHbetra9t
bts boben Aiisrs ieines friiberen 5fla,
pen. 70 mie ieines GleiBss unb suten
Nerbaltsns bemielben geitottet, 70 bel
2ano fur feinen @ebrau9 au ueb,
men, pie er bsitelen tam.
Bon feinsr isbi9en 6rau bot 5ids
fanfsebn 2inber, BON pel9en oreijebn
am Qebem inb. Bon friiberen 6rauen
bot er ebenfals cine 8robe Weage bon
2inbern eebabt-mie er iagt. tpeiB nur
Der liebe 6errgoit, wie groB Die 3abl
berfeIben III; penn nod pelGe bon bic.
fen ON Hsben fiub, miiReu Fe nabe an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14
Teras s.

n - n.
gu sorneana Da1 n@ elhe 9e'
lealgoH MI elaem Tapl'al ooH $3o,.
y iuiIe", -uah ole Stuo'
NIT elettrsl@em StaI gu oefleDen.
ore 4ranlas paB 1aqn 1at Glas
foa,a erretaf.
Sn per Naee oon a.o graaoe
YIN pat S0plion o@m'oi, metDer NH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14
HaKe WuM!

Du tiblH Did nie6trseidlaseu, bat feinen
apbetit, Did plast aopftueb, OA biR anrubig
unb nerb0s, tnrS Du bat ireeaO elm Wittel
notbis, Did peber aafBaridten unb neuen
oebeasnautb su fafen. Mau beSieue f4 ba3u
niht beti8er Stimulauten, Grabiabrsmebi.
cineu, ODER pertbIofer 8itters, bic fat ate aus
tdIedtem Bbisieb sema@t fub anb NUT fir
iurae 8eit auseseu uub bann cine um 10 i@lim.
mere 8eadion i'm @efoIee gu baben, ionberu
sebtan@e Elm suberidffaes SIntreinignnss,
mittel. Gin fo!des rest 2eber na6 Nkreu su
lebbafter Sbdtiateit an, serleibt ueue 2ebeus-
trait unb siebt Dem 2eiDenbtx @efnnbteit nub
8raft uieber. Sold lin Nittel lit bas gIee.
trie bitters. Sc foRet muir so Gents bic
8lafde uub If 5u habtn in BET Apotbefe bon
u. Dreib, sau antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14
MuerIet.

Doptins unb SbOmpfon wurben
ieber gu fhnIdbriser 3u&tbausifrafe
berurtbeilt.
Der antrag onf einen Ginbaltss
gum 8au bes @~ourtbaufes auf
Miilitdr 9Iasa fommt nd6ifen Samfas
3ur 0efbdnblung.
Die Granb SutD fur ben Desem'
Der 9ermin III pie folet 3uiammenge'
iebt. German 6lmpmann, Ben 3ioI'
boFa, eugene Rui3, SbOs. y. Wrir,
linton Oppenbeimer, 6. D. 6. Wides,
antOnio g. Rlpas, 8. Reimann, 3. s.
Grof. 5. g. Nleraneer. Samss Srai'
ner, Wm. Sausman, s. g. 6idmaun.
ST., %. q. @e,fers, @omarb Siappei
unb Sam Maperid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14
Gtbnts pur Watarta.

Sas 8o,beusun9smittel 1T bic melt.
beriibmte. Slolide Nr3nei; Sim.
2iper. Regulator, rein
Desetablif6, fdrfenb, abfibreno unb
Sdfte berbeferno. Sc wirft f9leuni.
ger i'm Gurieren a0er Gormen malaris
ider Granfbeiten OILS 2alomel ooer
@binin ohne bic na6tbsiligeu Golsen,
nit benz Der 8ebraud Der genonnten
Mittel perbunben lit. Mimm ben Nes
guIator, er tpirb beine 2ebtr, Sdrme
uub Nieren in b6Qiger Orbnung balten
unb bu wirf ME cine Experimental
&enntn s bes Wortes Malaria be.
fpmmeu.